davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-28
rs HE TfsE ViLLA1Nl -
Young Baker Charged With the
Nurder OF Maggie Mccarthy

CLEVELAND, o., April 2T.-Fred Stoll,
was to-day charged with the murder of
Maggie Mccarthy. Detectives Granger and
McAlullen called at the general police sta
tion and asked the turnkey to bring out the
young baker secretly arrested Oh Tuesday
A slightly built young man in his shirt
sleeves and wearing a cap was led from
cell IN the female department TO the office
window, where he was registered and
charged with murder The prisoners face
was badly dsigured and his trousers were
bloody. After registering the boy was
sharply examined and then led back to his
cell III the womens prison. Yesterday
afternoon Detectives Granger and McAIullen
learned that an employe of Julien's bakery
had been badly scratched; they went to the
bakery where the young man was arrested
StOlPS face was badly dishgured. Two
small dents in his forehead seemed to have
been made by the imprint of finger nails.
A piece of flesh was torn from one side of
the right nOStrl and long scar was visible
Oh the right side of the nose. Both cheeks
were marked with fresh sears and the right
was disfigured, as if it had been gouged.
The hands and wrists We're scratched and
bruised Stoll's clothing was
SPOTTED WITH BLOOD,
which the wounds on himself could not
have made, and his coat was covered with
cats hairs The end of his shirt was also
bloody and covered with mud. In reply to
the sharp examination of the officers. Stoll
said that on Saturday evening he attended
meeting of the Bakers union He left
the meeting at 9:30 o'clock and went to a
Bohemian dance While at the dance he
drank five glasses of whisky. Shortly after
10 o'clock he left the dance-room and
started for home He says that he fell
twice to the pavement. He says he was so
drunk that he can remember nothing of his
Journey homeward, excepting the TWO
falls. He says he arrived home about II
o'clock, but his mother says it was between
and O'Clock Sunday morning The po-
lice noticed in searching the premises that
when they crept under the porch of MI
Hateh's house, where the body of the
murdered girl was found, that the clothing
became covered with the hairs OF cats The
police claim that they have strong case
of ciicumstantial evidence against the
young man. He is the son of respecta-
BILE sewing machine agent. Stoll took his
arrest very coolly at the time, but this
morning appeared nervous.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-28

streets run irregularly and cross each other
diagonally the trangles which are formed
at the street crossings should be cut off into
little parks and planted in trees and flow
ers. In this way great deal could be done
to beautify those portions of the city which
now present an ugly and barren appear
anee. Another way to give refreshing
adornment to the city is to put a fountain
wherever there is room to place one. and if
there is not space to set out trees around it,
then,let it be surrounded with flower bed.
All these things are little in themselves and
accompanied with but triflng expense. and
yet, where there are great many of these
little triangular parks and fountains and
flower beds in city it adds wonderfully to
its attractivenesS. Shade and verdure and
water constitute the chief elements of Elys-
ium. Why not then, when we can have
all with so little trouble and expense, should
not cities wear more of heavenly appear
ance than they do? The GLOBES Sugges-
tion is that ArbOr day be celebrated in st.
Paul by each property owner planting
tree on his lot if there are none there, and
that the city authorities plant at least one
tree on each street corner.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-28
AT PiTTSBCRG.
Gov. Foraker the Orator of the
Evening..A Notable AssembIage.

PITTsBURG. Pa. April 27.-The BAN
quet of the Americas club. of Pittsburg,
commemorating the sixty-fifth anniversary
of the birth of Gen. Grant, was held at the
Monongahela house this evening. The
club secured all the second floor of the
hotel and the corridors and approaches to
the dining hall were decorated in elaborate
style. In the banquet hall the tables were
arranged SO as to represent the initial III.
S. G." On the guests table an Immense
bark of flowers was arranged upon which
the monogram ~. S. g." was worked out.
On each of the three tables the initial let
tiers of the name were prominent. On the
third table at either end were the dates
1922 and 1887, presented on backgrounds
of flowers. On the walls of the
hall were portraits OF Washing
ton, Lincoln. Garfield. Logan and
prominent local Republican leaders in
times past The work of the florists was
artistic in every respect and of the many
memorable events which have occurred at
this house, the one this evening has not
been surpassed. Before the regular pro.
gramme of the evening had been commenced
an informal reception was given to the dis
tinguished guests who were present, among
whom were Gov. Foraker, of Ohin;. Col.
Fred Grant, Hon. j. c.. New, of Indiana;
Lieut.. Gov. Davies SECRETARY of the COM
monwealth; G. W. Stone and j. P. Foster.
president of the New York Republican
club. Gov. Foraker and his wife were
called upon by many residents who did not
attend the banquet. 1t was quite o'clock
when the guests were all seated at the table.
and it was noticed that Gov. Foraker,
of Ohio, the principal speaker of the even
ing, was assigned the same seat which Gen.
Grant had occupied on the occasion of the
reception given to him on his return from
his trip around the world. When the guests
and members of the club reached the dim
ing hall, the orchestra discoursing music
meanwhile, H. S. Paul, president of the
Americas club. extended
CORDIAL WELCOME
to those present. Rev. j. Leak, pastor of
the North Avenue NJ. E. church. of ALLIE
G ieny, invoked the divine blessing, and
then the menu, which was elaborate in its
character. was discussed. After the tables
had been cleared Pres dent Paul called
0rler, and Introduced Gov. Foraker, who
responded to the toast. ''Gen. Grant" He
did his subject ample justice, and eloquenty
reviewed the generals career. ]. p.
Foster. president OF the Republican club of
New York. resi- onted to Republican Clubs
Their Usefulness to Party Organization.
Responses to the other toasts were as fol-
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-28
SABIN INTERVIEWED.
He Pages His Respects to EXPIRES
ident Porter.

Senator Sabin, when interviewed yester-
day regarding the Saltwater Transfer COLL
panY, in which the car company had mt
$400, 600, remarked
u. who never owned a railroad stock in
my life or knew nothing of their practical
workings, should never have thought of build
ing it had not Mr.. Porter himself suggested
it to me. He was afraid that the Milwaukee
road, which he was then fighling would get
hold of the lake front and shut his roads
(the Duluth and Omaha) out, and in
very passionate ma ner he threatened i'm
my presence to tear his rails up if that oc-
CURED. You see, he wanted also to escane
the danger Of loss from fire which his roads
would incur from the, valuable lumber. mill
and other property which they jeopardized.
1t was at his earnest solicitation that the
transfer was built. So long as was useful
to him, while he had property interests i'm this
section, he was the warmest kind of a
friend, and L have many times stoned
over in Chicago at his solicitation, or gone
with him on trips in his business car. where
he could talk with me upon his many business
schemes in which l was interested. or In
which he wanted my assistance His state
ment to-day that talked him 10 death does
not come with very good grace for a man
who for so long time courted my favor
and assistance. While he now pretends
10 be acting in the interest of the
creditors, be is actually placing every
hinderance possible in the way of speedv
settlement of their claims. He has gone TO
the end of his rope however, and the start
ling developments he has promised are mot
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-28
TO Form, "A Grant club.

New YORK, April PA large number
OF the friends and admirers of Gen. Grant
met at the Fifth Avenue hotel tonight and
proposed forming permanent organization
annually to honor Grant. c:r;, ..ay. There
were present Gen. Sherman, hoscoe Conk-
ing, ex-senator Alexander Mcdonald Gen.
Edward F. Winslow. Gen. Charles II. II.
COILS, and others. Gen. Sherman was
chairman. He said that although his heart
was with them, as they all knew, he thought
the older men should be excused from the
iabors which the organization necessarily
involved and the work done by Younger
men. Gen. Coils read letters approving
the object of the meeting from Hamilton
Fish, Roger A. Pryor, E. p. Alexander. of
Gen. Lees staff; Levi p. Morton and Gen.
Adam Badeau and others. Ex-senator
Conkling said if the object of the meeting
was merely to prevent Grant being forgot
ten, it need never have been called After
some discussion Gen. Sherman Gen. Coils
and Col. Logan were appointed to select an
executive committee of thirteen to formulate
a plan
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-28
SALTWATER NEWS,

The ladies OF Ascension church will give a
supper in the rectory in the rear of the
burned church this evening between the
hours of six and eight.
The adjusters OF the several companies
who held risks on Ascension church when it
was burned have settled for the full amount
of the several policies, 5000,
The adjusters who held risks on the con-
tents of the store of A. Melin, burned last
Sunday, have allowed him $500 loss on the
goods damaged with the privilege of selling
what he can of the damaged part of the stock
from which he expects to realize $780,
Hon. ID. NJ. Sabn arrived late Tuesday
evening and was in attendance at the district
court YESTERDAY. Mrs. Sabin is visiting
friends in Illinois and will reach here on FRI
Cay.
Messrs, Barns, Mcdonald and Harknus
nave put on an independent line of hacks and
oaggase wagons for general city business.
they have Two elegant new Iandaus and
nuke their headquarters at the Excelsior
livery barn, just north of the Sawyer house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-28
A DARING BURGLARY.
Chicago Cracksmen Get Away With
Large Sum.
A Cleveland Baker Charged With
Maggie McCarthY's Murder.

CHICAGO. April 27.-A vault and safe in
the ship chandIery house of G. b. Carpen-
ter d Co., On Sonth Water street, were
drilled open early this morning and money
and Jewelry aggregating S11.0 stolen,
$1,000 of the amount being in cash or ne
got'able paper. The jewelry belonged
to the members of the Carpenter
family. and had been stored in the
business vault as place of greater safety
than at home All mention of the case was
suppressed by the police until tonight, in
the vain hope that some clue to the perpe-
traitors would be discovered. The door of
the vault is in plain view of the street. 1t
is supposed the burglars timed their opera
ton on the vault doors so as to do the work
between the routine visits of the watch
man. Once the outside door was opened
the criminals cooly shielded themselves
behind its heavy panels and continued the
nefarious work. During tine early morn
ing hours South Water street is almost
absolutely deserted, save by a solitary
Watclman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-28
TO ADVERTISERS.

On Sunday morning, May /. will be Is
sued from the new GLOBE Building a
special edition of this paper. 1t will be
pnioue and intensely interesting publca-
tion-just such a paper as every Business
Man, Manufacturer and Dealer in Real
Estate will desire to be handsomely repre-
sented in. The space devoted to advertis-
ipg favors will be necessarily limited;
therefore, those desiring to avail themselves
of this unusually desirable medium of COM
muncation with the public, should indicate
that desire to the Publisher at an early day.
All contracts must be made directly with
this Office. The edition will be composed
nj 10, 600 copies with neat and attractive
ithograph covers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-28

lows: key Stone State" Hon. G. W.
Stone. The Republican Party" Hon.
John Dalzell. Pittsburg: Young Men of
the Party" Charles f. Warwick. Philadel-
phia; Tariff for Protection" Hon. Will
lam Mckinley. Jr. III. III. Byram, of the
reception committee then read the letters
OF regret from Roscoe Conkling, John S.
Wise, Hon. Ben Harrison. Hon. William
Eyarts, Robert r. Lincoln. Gen. Sherman,
Hon. Joseph Hawley, Hon. John Cessna.
Hon. George w. Childs. Hon. Philetus
Sawyer. Leland Stanford, of California,
and Others. 1t was after midnight before
the regular programme had been concluded.
and after that time number of imDromptu
sentiments were offered and responded to.
Inc affair was one OF the most successful
ever given in this city. Neally 300 par
tlcipated in the BANQUET.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-28
TWO TERRIBLE ACCIDENTS.
Five Men Killed i'm a Mime--Three
B0Ys Drowned in chesapeake Il e

Five Men Killed i'm q MiMe.-Three
BOYs Drowned in chesapeake
Bay.
PoTTsvILLE, Pa, April 27.-A terrible ac-
cident occurred this afternoon at the Tunnel
eolliery at Ashland, by which five men were
killed. leaving four widows and seventeen
orphans. Owing to an anticipated run of
pillars the west gangway has not
been working for a. couple of weeks.
Notwithstanding all possible ciroumspection,
the apprehended ''run" occurred about
o'clock, bringing down with the co, Il vol
ume of deadly gas, by which five human
victims and six mules were snffocated. The
names are: Fireboss Henry Gill, married,
five children; Henry Merron, married.;
Michael Bohannun. married, two children;
Daniel Finn, married, ten children; Ebenezer
Francef, single.
BALTIMORE, April l27.-Information reached
this city to-day of the drowning in Chesapeake
bay OF three young sons OF George A. Hay
ward, prominent merchant of Solomons
island, Southern Maryland The three boys,
with colored man, were returning in small
sail poat from visit across the bay. The
boat capsized in a heavy gale. Two of the
boys. Frederick and Guy, were swept away in
the darkness. The colored man and Ber-
nard, the Youngest boy, elung to the mast
until daylight, when Bernard lost his hold
and was drowned. The calored man was
p'eked up by q passing vessel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-28
'rhe Chicago BoodIers.

CHICAGO, April 27.-The attorneys for
Edward Mcdonald, one of the persons in
dicted in connection with the county frauds,
filed an affidavit asking for change of
venue from Judge Tuley this morning.
Other afiidavits filed in behalf of the de-
fendant alleged that Judges Gary and
Hawes were also prejudiced against the de-
fendant 1t is believed that McGarigle will
object to three other Judges in the same
way, and that the other indicted county
officials will, by pursuing tho same tactics.
be thus enabled to dispose of the entire
bench, thus causing curious complication.
This, at least, was the view of the matter
taken by attorneys this morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-28
GLADSTONE DEFENDS PARNELL.
Some Interesting Details RegHr riding
the Irish Leaders, Course After the
PhGuix Park Murders.

some interesting Details Degrading
the irish Leaders, Course After the
PhG"ix Park Murders.
LONDON, April 27.-It has transpired
that Gladstone, in his speech at the dinner
given by the Labor members of parliament
last night, declared his entire disbelief in
the accusations against the Irish leaders.
Gladstone said that in May, 1882, immed
ately after the assassination of Lord Fred
erick Caven0ish and Under Secretary Burke
in Phoenix park. Parnell wrote him letter
IN reference to that crime. The contents
OF the letter, which was obviously written
under great mental distress. threw con-
siderable light upon the topic of the present
hour. and bore strong evidence in favor of
contention;that the Times letter was base
and malicious forgery. Parnell, apparently
f0reseeing that in the public mind he would
be associated with the crime. offered to
place himself without reserve in Mr..
Gladstones hands. He wrote that
he regarded the murders with the
utmost adherence. He offered to
resign the Leadership of the Irish party
and retire altogether from political life if
Gladstone considered such a step advisable
i'll the interests OF Ireland. Gladstone said
he would refraln from saying What reply
he made. adding that it was only a short
time since that he obtained Parnell's assent
to his mentioning the matter. Abiding to
the advice rendered Parnell from certain
quarters that he bring action against the
Times, Gladstone said that many years ago,
when commissioner to the Ionian islands,
the Times bitterly attacked him, accusing
him of treason. On returning to England
no pp1SIlitll tha fa | Erpclt fold
with view of bringing action, but was dis
suaded from taking legal steps, the lawyer
expressing the conviction that even if
Gladstone proved his case no jury in the
then state of the public mind would be
likely to convict the Times. Gladstone's
statement caused an absorbing sensa tion in
.he clubs, but has not yet appeared in the
pleSS. -
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-28
Rig transfer Cars.

opecIaI to the Globe.
BIsMARCK Dak., April 2T.-The Northern
Pacific Railroad company to-day inaugurated
change in transportation across the Mis-
souri, river bridge. Two immense transfer
cars arrived from the East to-day, which are
to be used in transporting horses and wagons
and teams of ali kinds back and forth be-
tween bismarck and Mandan. This prac-
tically connects the two cities by wagon road,
and does away with the necessity for ferry.
The cars are each eighty feet long in the
cleaf, and capable of holding dozen teams.
These cars will be hereafter run from this
city to Mandan and back as part of the regu-
lar trains between these points.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-28
THE NEWS FROM ABROAD.
The Schnabels Case will Probably
Be Settled Amicably.
Gladstone Defends Parnell--The
LansdoYne Evictions,

BERLIN, April 27.-The Schnabels Incl
dent is on the verge OF settlement, although
the government is able to place before Her
bette, the French ambassor absolute evil
dence that SchnabelS has long been actively
engaged in melting conspiracy and acting
as spy in Alsace and proof that he was
arrested in German territory. 1t is reported
In official circles that to concilate France,
Germany will offer to release Schnabels on
condition that he be removed from from
tier post. The papers make scant reference
to the affair.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-28
LANDLORD LaNsDOWNE.
He Demands Every Pound that Can
be Squeezed Out Of His Irish Fen.
ants.

ants.
DUBLIN, April 27.-The Marquis of
Lansdowne has declined to accept the pro-
the mediators engaged in the task of adj
justing the dispute between him and the
dissatisfied tenants on his Luggacurran es-
tate. His arrangement gave to the lease
holders holding under judicial rates and
who had hitherto been refused any
concession, a reduction of Is per cent.
in their rents instead of the 20 per cent.
they asked ard gave the nOn-leaseholder
who had asked for 30 per cent. reduction
a reduction of 20 per cent. In addition to
these concessions the mediatorS proposed to
relnstate the tenants evicred since March
81 for nOnpayment of rent on payment of
six months dues Among other provisions
of the arrangement was one eXempting
tenants from costs in the present proceed
ingS and another allowing leaseholders
to break their leases for the purpose
of entering tile courts for readjustments
The Marquis of LansdOwne declines TO
ratify this arrangement, refusing to agree
to any OF the proposed abatements. He
suggests new terms and much bitterness is
provoked by the suspicion that he has been
uSiilS tHe Negotiations Hlcrbly W llilu out
what was the most the tenants would VOL
unteer in order to place his demands few
points beyond it, and still within the limits
of probable acceptance. William O'Brien.
whose proposed tour to stump Canada
against the Marquis of Lansdowne was
postponed upon intelligence that the Lug.
gacurran matter was about to be settled
by the aforesaid mediation, stigmatzes the
agents present offer as fragrant refutation
of every term of the agreement which the
public were led to believe had been ac-
cepted. Mr.. O'Brien announces that he
will make no delay in proceeding to Can
ada to oppose the Marquis of Lansdowne's
conduct towards his Irish tenantry, as
originally arranged.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-28
Shot a Clcreyn,nn.

GRENADA, Miss, April 27.-Our town
was thrown into state of excitement at
noon to-day when Capt. B, Towler. of this
place. travelling salesman for Schmidt &
Seigler, of New Orleans, shot and fatally
wounded c. +. Stivers pastor of the Eplsco-
pal church. The shooting occurred in
Towler's house. The cause is unknown. as
neither party has said anything about the
affair. Stiyers expecting to die. made a
confession in which he stated that fowler
was justified. and he did not want him
punished. Physicians say Stiyers cannot
recover.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-28
Did 1t for Nothing.

LONDON. April 27.-Hon. Timothy d.
Sullivan, lord mayor of Dublin, has written
to the Times in behalf of the National and
Weekly News in reply to the correspondent
who accused the Nationalist papers of re-
fusing to insert the government advertise
ment offering reward for evidence that
would lead to the arrest of the Phoenix
park murderers. Mr.. Sullivan says that,
though the papers declined to take castle
money, they announced the reward in their
news columns in loaded type, and charged
nothing for it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-28
The Washington Tribute.

WASHINGTON, April 27.-An audience
OF moderate size assembled at the Metropol-
itan Methodist church tonight to celebrate
the sixty fifth anniversary of the birth of
Gen. Grant Ulysses S. Grant, .Ir., and
Jesse X. Grant were present. An address
Dy Senor Romero, the Mexican minister, Oh
Grant and Our Foreign Relations" was
read by Gen. Cotton. Senor Romero being
unable to attend on account of sickness.
An address Oh Grant, the President, was
delivered by eXPostmaster General Cres-
well. and on Grant and Logan" by Gen.
D. D. Burdett. eX-commander of the Grand
Army OF the Republic. A poem was read
by Mrs. Emily Thornton Charles. Letters
OF regret were read from Senator Sherman,
Secretary Endicott. Gen. braie and num-
Der of ministers of foreign governments.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-28
Her Head Cut OFF.

HoUGHToN, Mich, April %. - Last
evening Mary Hoar and Maud Mcdonald
We're thrown under an ore train on the
Hecla & Torch Lake road, a coupling link
breaking. Miss Hoar had her head cut
from her body, and Miss NfcDonald's legs
were crushed SO badly that amputation was
necessary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-28
Inspecting the Northern Pacific.
SDaoial ta tba CIoho

BRAINERD, Mimi, April 27.-Railroad Com
missioners Gibbs and Austin arrived here
to-day from the South, on their annual tour
over the Northern Pacific. They had no
grievances or complaints of any kind pre-
sented before them, but number of promi-
nent citizens called to pay their respects.
Hon. ID. J. Knox telegraphed that it would
not be necessary for them to 60 to Ailkin and
they will accordingly leave for St. Paul to-
morrow morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-28
TALK OF LYNCHING.
A Montana Shooting scrape Which May
be Supplemented by a Speedy
Neoktie Party.
Arrest of Dubuque Dairyman oD
Suspicion of Having Caused His
Wife's Death.
PRESIDENT Cleveland Expresses h.
Opinion Regarding Settlers
and the Railroads.
A Lot of Duluth Strumpets Los,
their Effects in a Fire.
Northwestern Notes,
IN tho Clobo

Special to the Globe.
BUTTE, Mont, April 27.-Late last night
John RoWand, prominent mining man.
While under the influence of liquor shot
Peter Martin, the proprietor of saloon. the
Dali passing through his arm. Joseph Bus.
slere, Frenehman standing behind Martin.
received the bullet in his abdomen, and died
this morning. Bussiere's friends threaten
lyncmng. ROWand il in iaiL
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-28

Forthcoming, simply because, after three years
of raking the affairs over with which | have
been connected here he has found nothing to
round anything The fact is. there is
nothing concerning my connection with
either company which will not bear the light
OF day, and guess by this time he knows it."
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-28

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Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, ST. Paul. MINI.